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546 results for your search

presented by Andrew P. Smiler, fl. 2007; produced by American Psychological Association, in Children and Adolescents, Series 9 (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2019), 1 hour 45 mins

In this video program, Dr. Andrew P. Smiler works with an adolescent boy who displays characteristics of attention deficit disorder who has been facing difficulty in school due to disruptive behavioral tendencies. During the session, Dr. Smiler asks a series of questions designed to increase the client’s comfort...

presented by Andrew P. Smiler, fl. 2007; produced by American Psychological Association, in Children and Adolescents, Series 9 (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2019), 1 hour 45 mins

In this video program, Dr. Andrew P. Smiler works with an adolescent boy who displays characteristics of attention deficit disorder who has been facing difficulty in school due to disruptive behavioral tendencies. During the session, Dr. Smiler asks a series of questions designed to increase the client’s comfort talking about his world, including the motives that drive his behavior. In the introduction to the video, Dr. Smiler discusses how im...In this video program, Dr. Andrew P. Smiler works with an adolescent boy who displays characteristics of attention deficit disorder who has been facing difficulty in school due to disruptive behavioral tendencies. During the session, Dr. Smiler asks a series of questions designed to increase the client’s comfort talking about his world, including the motives that drive his behavior. In the introduction to the video, Dr. Smiler discusses how important it is for therapists treating young male clients to adopt an approach that emphasizes decision-making alongside self-reflection, and to recognize the influence of power —and lack of power -- on teen boys’ functioning. The importance of risk-taking and therapeutic work based in clients’ anger are also addressed.
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Mindfulness is a buzz word that also delivers manifold benefits. It means focusing in the present without judgment. Kylie Bell tells Eve Ash about a Roy Baumeister study which gave people apps that randomly asked what they were thinking about: the past, the present or the future. Most were found to be thinking abo...

Mindfulness is a buzz word that also delivers manifold benefits. It means focusing in the present without judgment. Kylie Bell tells Eve Ash about a Roy Baumeister study which gave people apps that randomly asked what they were thinking about: the past, the present or the future. Most were found to be thinking about the future. The study also tested wellbeing and found participants were happiest when they focused on the present. When people are p...Mindfulness is a buzz word that also delivers manifold benefits. It means focusing in the present without judgment. Kylie Bell tells Eve Ash about a Roy Baumeister study which gave people apps that randomly asked what they were thinking about: the past, the present or the future. Most were found to be thinking about the future. The study also tested wellbeing and found participants were happiest when they focused on the present. When people are practicing being mindful, they are less stressed, more youthful and resilient with higher productivity. Kylie and Eve go through some techniques that help.
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ADHD in Focus - ADHD is a symptom of modern life. Diagnosis of the condition has skyrocketed 42% in the past 8 years. In the United States, more than 11% of the population will experience ADHD in their lifetimes. Its impact can be devastating, in people of all ages. From poor performance studying to lost work prod...

ADHD in Focus - ADHD is a symptom of modern life. Diagnosis of the condition has skyrocketed 42% in the past 8 years. In the United States, more than 11% of the population will experience ADHD in their lifetimes. Its impact can be devastating, in people of all ages. From poor performance studying to lost work productivity, from increased likelihood of risky behavior, accident or even death.

ADHD Medication - For millions of people, ADHD medica...

ADHD in Focus - ADHD is a symptom of modern life. Diagnosis of the condition has skyrocketed 42% in the past 8 years. In the United States, more than 11% of the population will experience ADHD in their lifetimes. Its impact can be devastating, in people of all ages. From poor performance studying to lost work productivity, from increased likelihood of risky behavior, accident or even death.

ADHD Medication - For millions of people, ADHD medications cause side effects, or are insufficient treatment. That’s because medication alone doesn’t address the underlying causes of ADHD, which can include physical, mental, spiritual, and/or other factors.

Feel Focused - Presenting the video: Feel Focused: Natural Remedies for ADHD. With this quick, engaging program, you'll unlock the power of your mind, body and spirt to discover a natural approach to ADHD, and feel more focused. Get natural to help you feel more focused, more productive, and enjoy a more calm and happy life.

Created for You - This lively ADHD help video provides natural remedies for adults that really work for you or anyone you know, whether diagnosed with ADHD, or just affected by poor focus. It’s also ideal for service providers such as counseling, healthcare, insurance providers and more.

Get Remedies - In this engaging video, you’ll discover natural treatment tips that can help feel more focused and more. Find out about natural remedies including exercise and yoga, meditation and mindfulness, time management and organizational tools, and more. Discover the best ADHD diet, including supplements that are like natural medication.

Who's Who - You’ll receive valuable tips on natural ADHD healing from experts and real people. These include best-selling authors, medical professionals, researchers, as well as experts in specific disciplines such as nutrition, exercise, meditation and more.

Visualize This - Feel Focused was shot in stunning HD on location in Boulder, Colorado, named the Happiest City in America. It features exclusive tips from leading experts, success stories from real people with ADHD, and awesome visuals showing you how to feel more focused, naturally.

Clara E. Hill earned her PhD at Southern Illinois University in 1974. She started her career in 1974 as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology, University of Maryland, and is currently still there as a Professor. She has been President of the Society for Psychotherapy Research, editor of the Journa...

Clara E. Hill earned her PhD at Southern Illinois University in 1974. She started her career in 1974 as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology, University of Maryland, and is currently still there as a Professor. She has been President of the Society for Psychotherapy Research, editor of the Journal of Counseling Psychology, and coeditor of Psychotherapy Research. Awards include the Leona Tyler Award (Society of Counseling Psychol...Clara E. Hill earned her PhD at Southern Illinois University in 1974. She started her career in 1974 as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology, University of Maryland, and is currently still there as a Professor. She has been President of the Society for Psychotherapy Research, editor of the Journal of Counseling Psychology, and coeditor of Psychotherapy Research. Awards include the Leona Tyler Award (Society of Counseling Psychology), the Distinguished Psychologist Award (Division 29 of the American Psychological Association), the Distinguished Research Career Award (Society for Psychotherapy Research), and the Outstanding Lifetime Achievement Award (Section on Counseling and Psychotherapy Process and Outcome Research, Society for Counseling Psychology). Her major research interests are helping skills, psychotherapy process and outcome, training and supervising therapists, dream work, meaning in life, and qualitative research. She has published 223 journal articles, 76 chapters in books, and 14 books (including Helping Skills, Dream Work in Therapy, and Consensual Qualitative Research).
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In this video program, Dr. Ramsay demonstrates and discusses his treatment approach for adult attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), which integrates cognitive-behavioral therapy interventions designed to foster effective coping strategies and other behavioral steps that improve functioning outside therapy. In this video, Dr. Ramsay works with a young man whose frustrations in life often trigger feelings of anger. The therapy demonstrat...In this video program, Dr. Ramsay demonstrates and discusses his treatment approach for adult attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), which integrates cognitive-behavioral therapy interventions designed to foster effective coping strategies and other behavioral steps that improve functioning outside therapy. In this video, Dr. Ramsay works with a young man whose frustrations in life often trigger feelings of anger. The therapy demonstration includes a specific example of a coping difficulty in which a client needs to disentangle different facets of the problems he is dealing with. The role of thoughts and beliefs are emphasized to help the client see their influence and develop alternative outlooks to facilitate implementation of anger management strategies and build a sense of efficacy.
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Developmental trauma is a type of trauma that occurs during periods in life when primary relational bonds and the person’s sense of self are vulnerable—that is, during childhood or transitions in life. Although the original trauma occurs early in life, the effects linger and manifest well into adulthood, often...

Developmental trauma is a type of trauma that occurs during periods in life when primary relational bonds and the person’s sense of self are vulnerable—that is, during childhood or transitions in life. Although the original trauma occurs early in life, the effects linger and manifest well into adulthood, often unexpectedly in what seems to be unrelated aspects of a person’s life: romantic relationships, workplace and career, and functional...Developmental trauma is a type of trauma that occurs during periods in life when primary relational bonds and the person’s sense of self are vulnerable—that is, during childhood or transitions in life. Although the original trauma occurs early in life, the effects linger and manifest well into adulthood, often unexpectedly in what seems to be unrelated aspects of a person’s life: romantic relationships, workplace and career, and functional family structures, for example. Dr. Julian Ford’s approach to therapy focuses on the strengths that enable the client to be resilient when faced with developmental trauma. In this video program, Dr. Ford works with an African American man who is still profoundly affected by developmental trauma that occurred when he was a young man serving overseas in combat. In the demonstration, Dr. Ford integrates a transtheoretical framework to help the client understand the psychobiology of stress reactions and to affirm the strength he derives from the positive legacy of fatherhood in his life, in order to provide him with a new perspective on, and a path to recovery from, developmental trauma and PTSD.
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Dan has been through a rough time with his recent expulsion from school and his father committing suicide. Despite these traumatic experiences, Dan denies that they affect him, claiming he is "fine". At the beginning, Dan appears uncomfortable, isn’t truthful about how he’s feeling and how he makes money (sell...

Dan has been through a rough time with his recent expulsion from school and his father committing suicide. Despite these traumatic experiences, Dan denies that they affect him, claiming he is "fine". At the beginning, Dan appears uncomfortable, isn’t truthful about how he’s feeling and how he makes money (selling pot). Once the nurse is able to establish a relationship with Dan, he slowly reveals that he’s been suffering from nightmares abo...Dan has been through a rough time with his recent expulsion from school and his father committing suicide. Despite these traumatic experiences, Dan denies that they affect him, claiming he is "fine". At the beginning, Dan appears uncomfortable, isn’t truthful about how he’s feeling and how he makes money (selling pot). Once the nurse is able to establish a relationship with Dan, he slowly reveals that he’s been suffering from nightmares about his family, things that his father would do when Dan was a kid. Dan doesn’t have any close friends; he has a lot of acquaintances as the "funny guy". He admits to spending a lot of time alone, that very little makes him happy, and he has few times he can let his guard down and make people laugh. Dan further describes a lack of appetite, that he has lost weight recently, stopped playing sports because of an injury, and is just tired a lot.
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When questioned about his overall substance use, Dan admits that he’s primarily reliant on cannabis. Dan has tried ecstasy a few times, but claims it wasn’t a good experience and uses only prescription drugs due to his soccer injury. Dan did take a few extras of the prescription until they ran out, but didn’...

When questioned about his overall substance use, Dan admits that he’s primarily reliant on cannabis. Dan has tried ecstasy a few times, but claims it wasn’t a good experience and uses only prescription drugs due to his soccer injury. Dan did take a few extras of the prescription until they ran out, but didn’t refill it. In the past, Dan occasionally took Ritalin but didn’t like how it made him feel. With his alcohol consumption, Dan claim...When questioned about his overall substance use, Dan admits that he’s primarily reliant on cannabis. Dan has tried ecstasy a few times, but claims it wasn’t a good experience and uses only prescription drugs due to his soccer injury. Dan did take a few extras of the prescription until they ran out, but didn’t refill it. In the past, Dan occasionally took Ritalin but didn’t like how it made him feel. With his alcohol consumption, Dan claims he only has a drink or two every now and then. As for cannabis, Dan smokes at least once a day, both with people and alone. Marijuana allows Dan to "mellow out", whether it’s before school, before practice or after school. Because of his long and persistent use, Dan describes having a high tolerance. When Dan doesn’t smoke, he admits that he feels anxious, insecure, restless, and his heart feels as if it will pound through his chest.
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